davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
CUT A SWELL.
Bold Caper Cut by a Notorious En-
pliSh Criminal in New Jersey.

NEWARK. \. j. Nov. ga few
months ago dapper young Edglishman
named Talbot presented letters of intro
duction to Cortland Parker and Col. E.
ii. Wright that secured him the entree
into Newark's fashionable society. He
was welcome guest at the homes of all
the leading families, and, aside from
penchant for borrowing money which
he failed III many instances to return,
behaved himself in manner that won
the confidence of every one with whom
he came in contact. A week ago a
woman who recently returned from Eu-
rope recognized Talbot as Lord Court
ney, whose reputation in England is
very unSavOry. An investigation fol-
lowed, ,and the result was that the young
man was Ostracized. A visit to In
spector Byrnes' Office, New York. re-
vealed the fellows picture and
a full description furnished by
the Scotland Yard police. Talbot
left Newark for New York yesterday
with William Speiden. at whose house
he lodged, to satisfy him that he was all
right. In Broadway he gave Mr. Spei-
den the slip and has not been seen
since. According to Inspector Byrnes'
book on professional criminals in
America, TalbOt's right name is sup
posed to be Clinton, the clever son of a
former lodgekeeper of the Earl of
Devon, Devonshire, England. He
did time in England for for
gerry, and has been arrested several
times in this conntry for crooked work.
Among his aliases are Hugh Leslie
Courtney. Ray Reid. Marcus la Pierre
Beresford, Sir Harry Vane Tempest,
Lieut.. A. Conyngham, Charles Claude
Montague BERTHE. and Robert Ray ym0nd
Arundel. He came to this country in
1874 under the name of Arundel. In
1879 he came again from Europe and
robbed Mrs. Floyd, of Philadelphia,
of several thousand dollars worth of
diamonds and money which she carried
in satchel. Lord Courtney politely re-
lieved Mrs. Floyd of the satchel as she
was coming off the steamer and fled to
Salt Lake (,itV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

this city have promulgated the follow
ing circular for distribution among the
wOrkingmen here:
'eMotto-Rulers we detest;
Freedom we request;
To be equaiswe aspire:
go T. We VIII VIII or we ii expire.
:'.In course of a conversation between
John Swinton and Karl Marx, which
took place shortly before the latter's
death, Swintom asked Marx: What
will the future bring?' Short but mean
ing was the answer the great thinker
and social philosopher gave-it was but
one short word, yet word expressing
very much. The answer was. Fight
How clearly Marx could look into the
future. Yes. fight and struggle. Even
if there are some ;OptimiStS in our ranks
the majority of our comrades are con-
vinced that it will take hard fighting to
gain the great final aim which the
thinking prOletariat of all countries
is now trying to reach. The picket
skirmshing which has been done dur
ing the last few years in Europe, as
we'll as in America. in the war for the
erection and institution of free society
proves there is no use i'll talking about
peaceable solution of this question.
''HOw brutally, without consideration.
yes barbarously, especially here in
America, the mOneyed ruling class faces
those who, with pity for their fellow men
and the courage of their convictions.
express their feelings and thoughts in
words and writing. was shown by the
terrible Chicago tragedy which ended
Nov. IL, 1881. Eight of the best and
nOblest pioneers of the WOrkingmen
were Sacrificed--five were killed and
three disabled.
Verify, such brutal class law as was
shown in this modern trial of heretics
here in Chicago cannot again be found
in the history OF the world. Yes, a trial
OF heretics. As III former times here
ties were sacrificed at the stake by fa-
matte mObs infuriated by bigOted priests,
or as sO-called political criminals were
hunted down and
MURDERED By TIE RULING CLASS
of their time, so the social hereticS OF
to-day, all those who aspire to social
equality, are prosecuted by the rich
mob. We must be clear on this subject
can religious and political free think
ers and reformeTS express their opinion
without fear of punishment? The pro-
letaire of to-day is without religion. He
pays his priests. supports churches, etc.,
but this is only done to throw sand into
=
ing life upon this earth hell, they can
Just as well assure us of a heaven after
death. 1t is not expensive. The pres
ent SO-called political reformatiOns' are
not intended to interfere with the priv
ileges and property rights OF the upper
ten thousand.
"'War to the palaces. peace to the 1
huts.' Lasalle exclaimed twenty years 4
ago. Whoever has heard the people
wall in the present distress and desper-
alton. whose heart is not withered in5
his bosom, ought to know that we need
men who take part with enthusiasm
and passion in the fight of the working 4
class against the social evil. Whoever
joins us must take all consequences
upon himself. and must be ready to
sacrifice everything for the cause. even
should il he his life. Life il not the
highest of treasures.
Finally want to recall TO the mem-
DRY OF our comrades the words of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

SiCO therefor. The official record shows
this to be a fact. Gov. Taylor after
wards ignOrantly patented the same
land TO the North Wisconsin railway,
now the Omaha company, which elected
Ncitge and put him in jail for trespc S.
ing. The railway station of Deer Park,
with 800 residents, is now located on
the land, the value of which is now over
100000. Neitge's claim appears to be a
NaliI nnp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Dakota's Statehood.

Special 20 the Globe
ABERDEEN, OAK. Nov. % Adjt.
Gen. Jumper has received letter from
prominent Grand Army man at
Mitchell saying that his apology was
unnecessary. The post at that place did
not regard the One-state circular as of a
political nature. He also said David
son county would be well represented
at the convention of the 18th.
\ citizen at Aberdeen, who has just
returned from Iowa. reports cOnver-
SatiOn with Congressman Struble, a
member of the last houSI committee on
territories. He thinks division for
lOrn hope. A small majority will have
no effect on congress. He looks to
speedy admission as one state. He
thinks statehood will come Il year
Sooner than. had division carried
by $4,000. A formal call for al admis-
sion convention Dec. II will be issued
tomorrow. 1t bears the names of about
a dozen leading citizens of each of the
seventy-four organized counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Crews Resignation.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-President Grevy's
message to the senate and chamber OF
deputies gives as his reason for resign
ing the presidency the refusal of all
the leading men to form cabinet. He
does not complain of the attitude of the
chamber, the senate or the minister, but
deeply lamentS the unexpected deser-
ton of those upon whose friendship he
thought he could RELY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A JERSEY CITY SCANDAL.
Serious Charges Against Two
Prominent Teachers in a Public


New YORK, Nov. pa scandal that
involves the names of two of Jersey
City's oldest and most respected teach
ers is to be investigated by the directors
of education. The directors have en-
deavored to keep the matter ii
profound secret. The defendants Zone
is male and the other woman) are
connected with one of the largest
schools. The man has been for over
twenty years in the service of
the board. and is z man of fifty.
a husband and father. with
married children. The accused woman
is on the verge of forty years, is unmar
ried. and for long time has had charge
of the primary department of the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30

school. She has displayed marked
ability in its management and has as
sisted materially in keeping the school
at high standard Of excellence. The
complainant is the janitor of the school.
He regarded conferences with closed
doors as to the school government un-
necessary when there was no one to in
trude. His confidence was shaken, and
he assumed the role of detective. A
few days ago the conference was not
held with closed doors, and he AYERS
he saw what convinced him that the
usefulness of the couple as teachers was
at an end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Dakota Stock breeders.

HIttluI q INC tIIUIt.
Jamestown. Oak. Nov. 29-'l'he
third annual meeting OF the Dakota
Fine Stock Breeders association was
called To order this afternoon by DIR.
Alloway. of Grand Forks, i'm the alb
sence of President Kennedy. \ large
number of delegates have been pre-
vented from arriving by delayed trains.
Tomorrow there will he heard the re-
ports of committees. the discussion of
various topics and the election of officers
In the evening the visitors will be given
q banquet by jamestown citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
After Being Prepared for Burial
Woman Revives and Becomes
a Mother

Special to the Globe.
OAKLAND, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Sunday
morning Mrs. Able, wife of a farmer
living short distance south of this
place, died: to all appearances. The
funeral was arranged for tomorrow and
to-day the body was placed in the coffin
and prepared for burial. The sorrow
stricken relatives of the supposedly de-
ceased woman had assembled in the
house when Mrs. Able suddenly re-
turned to consciousness and sat up in
the coffin. On realizing ner surround
ings she tainted away, and while I'M
conscious was carried to bed. A doc
tor was sent for and shortly atterward
Mrs. Able gave birth to a male child.
She and the baby are. both doing well,
but the doubly happy father and hus-
bond has not yet recovered from the ex-
element
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
She Was Eighty-On@.

Special 10 the Globe
HASTINGS. Nov 39.-Mrs J. ii. Ra-
way. of Vermillion. died AT the resi-
dence of her SOn Henry. this morning
Of old age. being eighty-one years old.
She has been resident uf that town
since 1850. The funeral takes place
from st. Agatha'S church on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Loan Agents i'm Council.

Special 10 the Globe.
HURON, OAK. Nov. -. \ special
meeting of the Dakota Mortgage Loan
association was held here this afternoon
and evening. \ large representation Of
loan companies doing business in Da-
kOta was present. including f. \.
Heath, of st. Paul: \. c. Chapman, of
LemarS, To-, \. G. Blanchard. of En-
melsburg, To-: J. 6. ingalls,, of MenOm-
Onie, Wis; f. W. Thomas. of Water
town; w. J. Sanborn. of Clark: H. VI.
Mcdonald and W. s. Nixon. of Pierre:
F. ii. Hagerty. f. ". Hogcrs, Is:a..
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
A Mason City Fire.
Special to the Giobe.

Special 10 the Giobe.
MASON CITY, To-. Nov. 29.-rhe most
destructive fire ever known in this city
was the burning last night of ". w.
Cameron's elevator. the largest and best
equipped elevator OH the line of the
Iowa Central north of MarShalltOwn. 1t
was built in 1882, had a nominal capacity
Of $1,000 bushels and was operated by a
twenty-horSe power steam engine. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The corn
shelter had been running all day, and
shortly before shutting down large
hammer went through which undOubt-
edly sprung the shaft causing the fire
box to heat, the flames catching in the
elevator and leaping up through the
hatchway where they were first dis
covered. The fire spread with wonder
full rapidity and soon all contiguous
buildings, warehouse. engine room and
office were enveloped in flames. Three
box cars standing in the yard caught
fire and were badly burned. The entire
loss will amount Ia Sl5.G00. Twenty
three thousand bushels of grain were
consumed. The total Insurance amounts
10 II 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
\ Big Land Claim.

CmCACo. Nov. 29--A Madison. Wis,
special says: George .. Neitge AN aged
, German. is III the city and will present
f ali interesting case In the state land
commissioner Today. He claims that
in 1874 he pre-emptpd loo acres of land
in st. CroiX county. paying TO the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Vaudeville Is Mad.

DUBLIN, Nov. ga writ has been
sworn out by Vaudeville against the
governor of Tullamore prison for as
sault. The charges are based upon the
treatment he received at the time his
clothes were stripped off by the prison
authorities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Robert Garreft Retter.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 29.-Robert Gar
rett and party, who were visiting here
for several days, departed for San Fran
cisco this evening. He has not decided
upon his trip from that point. Hi
health is greatly improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
They want Him to Stay.

PARIS, Nov. "a number of depu-
ties waited upon President GreYy to-
night at the Elysee and requested him
not to resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
Fifteen Minutes for Divorce.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. o9.-Chicago will
have to look to her laUrcls. In eight
hours yesterday the circuit court
granted twenty-four decrees of divorce.
and only that darkness put an end to
the domestic carnage the record would
have been very much greater. There
were really only six working hours, two
being consumed at lunch. This makes
the time exactly fifteen minutes to each
diyorpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
WOULD KEEP HIM BUSY.

If l had my choice of professions in life,
One in which knew I'd succeed
And be able to purchase rich gems for
my wife,
And buy all the nice things we need,
I'd make clothes for the GLOBE-tear
my sign from the mast
And drive all my custom away
For you know the GLOBE is growing so
fast
That it needs a new suit every day.
VIM. McGRATH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-30
THE CHICAGO REDS.
They Promulgate Another Incen-
diary Circular.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The anarchists of
this city have promulgated the follow
ing circular for distribution among the
wOrkingmen here:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02
"It Is Net Surprising"
From the New York Sun OF yesterday W
take the following;

From the New York Sun Of yesterday we
take the following;
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 30,--Reports of the Or
ganization of colored people in Greenville,
Iaurens, and Pckens counties continue to
come in, and exaggerated stories of the alarm
OF the whites are circulated From the best
information to be had 1t seems that the whites
are to great measure responsible for the
trouble. The farmers have been in the habit
OF furnishing supplies to their tenants and
charging exhorbitant prices. A prominent
farmer of that part of the state says that 1t Is
not surprising that the negroes should become
dissatisfied, when they believe themselves to
be systematically robbed of their hard.earned
wages. The meetings held by the negroes are
on the knight of Labor order but some hot
headed ones have made incendiary speeches
and threats. One of these was yesterday ar.
rested In Greenville county, and is in jail.
This is not the statement OF northern
bloody-shirt shrieker, but lit is the truth from
an unexpected source. Not satisfied with
depriving the negroes of all political priyi-
leges, these South Carolina Democrats de-
liberately deprive them OF the fruits Of
their labor. q
1t is not surprising that, under these cir
cumstances, the negroes should endeavor to
organize for their own protection, nor isit sur
prising that some Of the shot headedn ones
should indulge in strong language denuncl-
atory OF the robbery; In fact, the only sur.
prising thing about the whole matter Is
that the negroes have submitted so quietly
and so long to the outrages committed on
their political and civil rights.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02
THEs special correspondent Of the Courier

THEspecial correspondent Of the Courier
JoUnd! sends the following 10 snat paper :
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is bowling for
an extra session, and says President Cleve-
land cannot misconstrue the condition of af
fairs. The national records tell 1t despite the
efforts made at concealment. The United
States treasury is absorbing all the money OF
the country at a rate even faster than he pre-
dicted when, in his message to the last Con-
grets, he urged the passage of laws to reduce
The governments income"
Very true but the REPUBLICAN, fails to state
that none Of its Republican friends voted for
the passage Of law to reduce the government
income.
Republicans were not given the oppor-
tunity to vote for or against law to reduce
the government income. Democratic i'm
becility was so great that no bill was re-
ported from committees controlled entirely
by Democrats. And Speaker Carlisle re-
fused TO recognize any one to move sus-
pension of the rules to call up bill to
atolish the internal taxes on tobacco,
though he knew the bill would pass, and
his state is more interested than any other
In the repeal Of that tax.
No Republican voted for law to reduce
the income, but the Democrats are respon.
sible for that fact, and ex-speaker Carlisle
more than any other Democrat, because OF
his outrageous usurpation of power in deny
ing to the representatives OF the American
people the rights conferred on them by the
constitution Of the United States as repre-
sentatives.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02
Tho Egyptian ConyentIon.

II is more than probable that the sultan
Of Turkey will on Monday sign the conven-
tion made with Great Britain as to Egypt.
Russia and Francs object, but there are
two potent reasons, either of which is suf
icient, urging the sultan to sign. One of
them is that Great Britain can compel the
signature; the other that 1t has guaranteed
loan OF $l25, 100000 In the event the con-
vention is concluded.
Britain is assured of the support Of Italy
in carrying out Its Turco- Egyptian policy,
because 1t paved the way for the Italians
to obtain foothold In Africa. France OBJ
jects because 1t fears both English and
italian interference with its African
schemes, and Russia objects because 1t
wants quarrel with England and war
with Turkey.
There is very little doubt but that Ger
many and Hungary will unite with
Britain and Italy as against Russia and
France, In which event great war is i'm
ninent in Europe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02
PERSONAL.


A SUMMER BARGAIN, AND A GOOD
"A one too, Is offered for sale or rent of a
iirst-class Hallet Davis upright piano TO
close rooms this week. 81 9th 81. N. w,
jyl.3t
A GENTLEMAN WILL TAKE A LIMITED
IA number OF Pupils in Penmanship. Book
keeping, and the English Branches during the
summer months at low rates of tuition. Ad-
dress SUMMER TUTOR. je2S-tf
XTlSITORS TO WASHINGTON WANTING
an Artistic Portrait should call on MAR
ShALL IL GILLING (ofLoldOn and New YORK;
and compare work and prices. Every modern
appliance OF scientific art Best equipped
studio in America. Cabs. from 81; artistic
statuesque portraits, So former price S5) a do2.
life like oil paintings, lSxl5, 50. KENSING.
Ton ART STUDIO, $40 Pa ave. Je27Gt
CURE CURE FOR PILES AND SKIN DIS.
- ease-Every sufferer of piles and all dis
eases OF the skin is requested to Call at DR. II
ROSENBERG'S, 743 7th st. N. W., between the
hours OF and p. NJ, and receive a sample
box Of ms Russian Balm salve gratis sure
A DOLLAR SAVED Is ONE MADE.
IA HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR
GENTLEMEN'S
,CAST-oFF CLOTHING.
Orders from those who have any for
sale, addressed
REGULATOR CLOTHING COMPANY,
No. 0l3 d Street Northwest,
VIII Meet with Prompt Attention.
myl4-3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02

A sale of odds-and-ends
should be made at odd
and-end prices. That
means, at prices which inn
ply that we are in earnest
about disposing of broken
quantities; and, in order to
do so, are ready to sacrifice
something ourselves.
A small quantity of 80
inch Platt Val. Flouncing
is one Of our odds-and-ends.
When we had plenty of it
the price was $l.6S. Now
we are going to sell what's
left at $l.15 a yard.
A 27-inch "all-over" net
of Platt Val. was $l.48 a
yard when we had it in the
piece. The piece is a very
small one now, and CSC a
yard is the price.
The Cream and Ecru
Oriental Flouncing that we
got SOC and 75c a yard for
is almost all gone. AS we
do not intend to get any
more this season, we mark
these odds-and-ends 48c
| and 58c per yard.
Black Escurial Flouncing
| we reduce from $l.9S to
Sl.68 a yard.
Torchon Laces 219-inch,
3-inch, and 3H-inch'we re-
duce from l5c and l9c to
llc a yard. 1t is not Odds
and-ends in Torchons.
They are a trifle dusty and
somewhat crumpled-these
are the reasons why we
reduce them.
The Bon Marche,
31e-31e Seventh st. N. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02

ss-Parties leaving the city during the heated
term can have the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLIC
CAN mailed to their address by sending their
directions TO the business office at the low
price of so cents month, prepaid, including
postage. By this means they will have daily
information of what is transpiring at Washing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02
MEDICAL.

"EALTHFUL FEET, &c.
III DIR. WHITE, THE FOOT SPECIALIST.
1416 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willards
Hotel Corns, bunlons, diseased nails, vascu-
lar excresences, and all diseases of the feet
successfully treated without pain. Twenty
seventh consecutive year OF practice In Wash.
ington, d. O. Fee, 81 sitting. Hours, q. m.
TO 8 p. nj Sundays, 0 10 II q, m. only.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN makes a
good beginning for the fiscal year. 1t has
to surrender nearly all lis space to the en-
terprising and sagacious advertisers from
at home and abroad, who will this morning
edit the paper in manner we trust salts
factory and advantageous to our readers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02

The monthly supplement to the Wall
Street Nc,Cs gives the highest and lowest
prices of one hundred and seven stocks for
each day in June. On the last day OF the
month every stock on the list was lower
than 1t had been during the month"; some Of
them being worth from an eighth to a
quarter less.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02
EDUO.ATIONAL.

CELwYN HALL, READING, Pa. o HOURS
est order for boys. Military system. Every
modern appliance for study and recreation.
Steam, gas, hot and cold water Large gym
nasium, Thorough preparation for college or
business. Boys of any age received, Send for
catalogue. LOT @. BISHOP Headmaster.
iell-taul0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02

THE difference between $40, the number
Of pensioners paid in Germany (Commis-
sioner Blacks report, page 67), and $4,000,
as stated in the Gazette, is near enough
accuracy for an ordinary Democratic paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-07-02

THE Arezuirus case has been reopened
by the Mexican government. The officer
who shot Arezuirus has been arrested,
and there is now possibility that the
wrong done an American citizen will be
rirhted,